Jesse Covington is assistant professor of political science at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, CA. Bryan McGraw is an assistant professor of politics and international relations at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. Micah Watson is director of the Center for Politics & Religion and assistant professor of political science at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee.

In this excellent, scholarly volume, thoughtful essays by J.D. Charles, R. George, and others examine the reticence of most modern evangelicals to the claims of natural law theory.

• IntroductionPart I: Understanding Evangelical Discomfort with Natural LawChapter 1: Burying the Wrong Corpse: Evangelicals and Natural LawJ. Daryl Charles, Bryan CollegeChapter 2: Karl Barth’s Eschatological (rejection of) Natural LawJesse Couenhoven, Villanova UniversityChapter 3: The Doctrine of Creation and the Possibilities of an Evangelical Natural LawBryan McGraw, Wheaton CollegePart II: Evangelicalism and Natural Law: Continuing QuestionsChapter 4: Natural Law and Mosaic Law in the Theology of Paul: Their Relationship and Its ImplicationsDavid VanDrunen, Westminster Seminary CaliforniaChapter 5: Natural Law, God, and Human Dignity Robert George, Princeton UniversityChapter 6: Reason and Will in Natural LawPaul DeHart, Texas State University—San MarcosChapter 7: Natural Law: Friend of Common Grace? Vincent Bacote, Wheaton CollegePart III: An Evangelical Natural Law Tradition? Charting a Path ForwardChapter 8: The Grammar of Virtue: St. Augustine and the Natural LawJesse Covington, Westmont CollegeChapter 9: C.S. Lewis as Natural Law Evangelist: Evangelical Political Thought and the People in the Pew Micah Watson, Union UniversityChapter 10: The Natural Law and the Church as ‘Counter-Polis’Matthew D. Wright, Biola UniversityChapter 11: More Than a Passing Fancy? The Evangelical Engagement with Natural LawJ. Budziszewski, University of Texas, Austin

Jesse Covington is assistant professor of political science at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, CA. Bryan McGraw is an assistant professor of politics and international relations at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. Micah Watson is director of the Center for Politics & Religion and assistant professor of political science at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee.

In this excellent, scholarly volume, thoughtful essays by J.D. Charles, R. George, and others examine the reticence of most modern evangelicals to the claims of natural law theory.

• IntroductionPart I: Understanding Evangelical Discomfort with Natural LawChapter 1: Burying the Wrong Corpse: Evangelicals and Natural LawJ. Daryl Charles, Bryan CollegeChapter 2: Karl Barth’s Eschatological (rejection of) Natural LawJesse Couenhoven, Villanova UniversityChapter 3: The Doctrine of Creation and the Possibilities of an Evangelical Natural LawBryan McGraw, Wheaton CollegePart II: Evangelicalism and Natural Law: Continuing QuestionsChapter 4: Natural Law and Mosaic Law in the Theology of Paul: Their Relationship and Its ImplicationsDavid VanDrunen, Westminster Seminary CaliforniaChapter 5: Natural Law, God, and Human Dignity Robert George, Princeton UniversityChapter 6: Reason and Will in Natural LawPaul DeHart, Texas State University—San MarcosChapter 7: Natural Law: Friend of Common Grace? Vincent Bacote, Wheaton CollegePart III: An Evangelical Natural Law Tradition? Charting a Path ForwardChapter 8: The Grammar of Virtue: St. Augustine and the Natural LawJesse Covington, Westmont CollegeChapter 9: C.S. Lewis as Natural Law Evangelist: Evangelical Political Thought and the People in the Pew Micah Watson, Union UniversityChapter 10: The Natural Law and the Church as ‘Counter-Polis’Matthew D. Wright, Biola UniversityChapter 11: More Than a Passing Fancy? The Evangelical Engagement with Natural LawJ. Budziszewski, University of Texas, Austin

Jesse Covington is assistant professor of political science at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, CA. Bryan McGraw is an assistant professor of politics and international relations at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. Micah Watson is director of the Center for Politics & Religion and assistant professor of political science at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee.

In this excellent, scholarly volume, thoughtful essays by J.D. Charles, R. George, and others examine the reticence of most modern evangelicals to the claims of natural law theory.

• IntroductionPart I: Understanding Evangelical Discomfort with Natural LawChapter 1: Burying the Wrong Corpse: Evangelicals and Natural LawJ. Daryl Charles, Bryan CollegeChapter 2: Karl Barth’s Eschatological (rejection of) Natural LawJesse Couenhoven, Villanova UniversityChapter 3: The Doctrine of Creation and the Possibilities of an Evangelical Natural LawBryan McGraw, Wheaton CollegePart II: Evangelicalism and Natural Law: Continuing QuestionsChapter 4: Natural Law and Mosaic Law in the Theology of Paul: Their Relationship and Its ImplicationsDavid VanDrunen, Westminster Seminary CaliforniaChapter 5: Natural Law, God, and Human Dignity Robert George, Princeton UniversityChapter 6: Reason and Will in Natural LawPaul DeHart, Texas State University—San MarcosChapter 7: Natural Law: Friend of Common Grace? Vincent Bacote, Wheaton CollegePart III: An Evangelical Natural Law Tradition? Charting a Path ForwardChapter 8: The Grammar of Virtue: St. Augustine and the Natural LawJesse Covington, Westmont CollegeChapter 9: C.S. Lewis as Natural Law Evangelist: Evangelical Political Thought and the People in the Pew Micah Watson, Union UniversityChapter 10: The Natural Law and the Church as ‘Counter-Polis’Matthew D. Wright, Biola UniversityChapter 11: More Than a Passing Fancy? The Evangelical Engagement with Natural LawJ. Budziszewski, University of Texas, Austin